Skip to main content

Adetunbi O - Let Your Kingdom Come (Gospel)


'Let Your Kingdom Come' by Adetunbi O is a beautiful song that offers a powerful prayer to see God's kingdom established on earth. The song starts with a cry for God's glory and a desire to see the earth filled with His fullness. The lyrics express a longing for people to see God's glory and for His kingdom to come.

The chorus repeats the simple yet profound request for God's kingdom to come and His will to be done. The bridge brings in the imagery of the Holy Spirit taking His place in the hearts of the believers, inviting Him to come and reign in our lives.

Adetunbi O - Let Your Kingdom ComeThe message of this song is clear, and it resonates with all who pray for the establishment of God's kingdom on earth. It reminds us that we need God's Spirit to experience true freedom and that His reign will bring an end to oppression, terror, and hopelessness.

Adetunbi O's vocals are passionate and moving, and the song's arrangement is simple yet effective in conveying the message. 'Let Your Kingdom Come' is a song that inspires hope and encourages us to keep on praying for the coming of God's kingdom.

I encourage you to listen to this song and let its message of hope and faith resonate in your heart. Join in the prayer to see God's kingdom established on earth and His will done in our lives.



Lyrics


https://genius.com/Adetunbi-o-let-your-kingdom-come-lyrics


You can listen to the track directly on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/7tFaG1f2ZMQCXbvuOb5MXu

Here is a link to the video on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpMCt0v8nPk

Would you like to hear more Gospel music? Then check out our Christian playlists on: https://www.christiandance.eu/playlists

Popular posts

"Not Far From Us" by Divine Vibes: Stop Searching. Start Reaching.

The search can end right now. The Apostle Paul stood in Athens surrounded by altars and idols — a city full of people reaching toward something they couldn’t name. Among all their shrines, Paul spotted one inscription: “To an unknown God.” That moment became the opening of one of the most powerful declarations in Scripture. The people were already searching. They just didn’t know who they were searching for. “Not Far From Us” is a collaboration between Divine Vibes and House of Purpose. The track takes that same scene and sets it to Afro House and cinematic electronic music. Created directly from Acts 17, the lyrics move like Paul’s speech itself — from observation to revelation. “I found an altar to an unknown God // This God whom you worship without knowing // This is the one I’m telling you about.” Divine Vibes doesn’t just retell the story… he pulls you right into it. What Paul told the Athenians next also applies to each of us today: “Yet he is actually not far from each one of ...

"Blame Jesus" by Drew Parker: When Grace Rewrites Your Story

Who were you before Jesus found you?  Drew Parker spent a decade chasing a country music dream. He got the record deal, the Opry stage, the number 1 songs written for other artists. Then Jesus interrupted the plan. Drew realized that he’d spent years asking God to bless his ambitions instead of surrendering to God’s. So he decided to walk away from something that was working, not something that was failing. Walking away like this requires a special kind of courage.  In the song “Blame Jesus”, Drew Parker and Steven Curtis Chapman share Drew’s story in plain terms. The song speaks about burning bridges, chasing a “lost highway,” being “a prodigal, a rebel on a losing streak.” Sound familiar? Most of us may have seen a comparable variation of that story in our lives. When God is working in our lives, things change! Drew sings about that change: “these days if you look at me, and what you see ain’t what you used to see.” He doesn’t credit it to willpower or self-improvement. H...

"Psalm 13 (So Good)" by Red Letter Society & Jordan West: From Lament to Praise

Can honest sorrow and steady faith coexist?  Jordan West and Red Letter Society released “Psalm 13 (So Good)” as part of their Psalms Project, a project aimed at working through all 150 psalms, one song at a time. Psalm 13 doesn’t waste words. It opens with a question David asks four times: “How long, O Lord? Will you forget me forever?” That’s not a form of polite prayer language. In this moment, David is a man in pain, staring at silence, wondering if God even remembers his name.  The song holds that tension. “How long will you hide?” the lyrics ask, and then, “sorrow in my eyes.” No performance. No pretending. Just raw honesty directed straight to heaven through prayer. Have you ever prayed like that? Most of us will have felt something similar at certain points in our lives, even if we never shared that with others… or tried to hide it from God… There’s a turning point in this psalm. David moves from questioning to trusting: “But I have trusted in your steadfast love; m...